davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

3pei Der rprominenteifen" Bits
ger bes 6taates Mifouri = ber frhbere
Oberri6ter 6enrp unb Der Staats.
Mubitor Walfer = serietben in Sefs
ferfOn giip, Mo., auf Ger StraBe
berart aneinanber, baB beibe f9
iebt in dr5tli@er pfege befinben.
Oie BON Senrp gesen Walfer beantragte
ginieBung zines 2egislatib Qomite's
3lir unteriudung getpifer BON lebterem
besangerer llnregeImdbisteiteH, mar
bic llrfa6e Der Reilerei. 9enrp
erbielt cine Wun6e in bic Bruif,
bic aiemlib sefdbrli6 iif unb Malfer
einen uudtigen Stodbieb iiber ben
2opf, in SOlge behen er auf elmer
Settle geldbmt tuorben 1T. Beibe
Mdnner finb beiabrt, 5enrp iosar elm
@reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

Den Sottor Sen bab' i'd i'm Masen
Warum9 Sas fam ib ibm ni9t fagen.
Wsan bat ii9 oft iiber ben iiblen &uf,
in iusIdem biefer bieleitirte Sottor
iianb, getpunbert. Wabri9einlidb bate
er oils elmer bon ben Mebisinern Der al'
ten S9ule pillen 10 srob iuie GIinten'
fugeln fabri3irt, bic nur elm StrauBens
magen binunterpiirgen fonnte. Saber
bic Mbneigung. DR.. &. o. pieree's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets (f6mads
bafte MbfiibrpiIl6en) fino tanbirt, ni9t
bider als Wogelbunit uno wirfen f6neu.
@egen ale 2ebers, Sarms uno Wagen'
fi6rungen finb fe Elm SeiImittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
9lnfreanna im IeEaS.

@ro6e aufrs9uns iuurbe in Der llmsesenb
bon Paris, Seras, burd bic 6sneiuns bes Srn.
.. 6. gorlsb berborsernfsu. 0erIelbe mar 70
baIaos, bab er ab i'm Bette nidt berum;ubres
ben, oosr nur ben aopf gu bsben bernodte. Sc.
hermann elaubie, bab CT an Der ausSsbruns
iierbe. Cine Yrobeaafde bon Or. Rings Rem
DISCOVERY puroe ibm sei9idt. Sieiburd fIbIte
er fi9 eetrdfti9t uub faufle eine srobc 6lafde
unb cine Sdadtsl bon Or. ifinss Neb eife
Pills, nnb na9oem CT ;nei GIafdsn bapon sin.
9snommen bate, mar Ct 9eiuno unb bate Sc
piunb an Gleiid eeponnsn.
Gratis. YrobeHafden bel u Dreib. @rO6e
UIafHen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
@as fas,ss aeidbeber 7

Ourd nodmalisem 8eriu@ unb aufredter.
baItung bes wfutbes fann nanGes errei9t per.
ben, mas unmoslid erfdeint. Suuoerte boif.
nungslolsr Sale bou Nieren. unb 2eberIeioen
finb bur9 electric 8itters sebeilt tporben, mad.
benz allies ibrise bersebIid beriu6t purbe.
Darum bsnfs man nidt, bab es feline SeiIuns
aiebt, ionoern berlu1e electric 8itters. %
siebt feine anbers Ms6iin, bic 70 perfect unb
fider bas @lut reinist. electric 8itters beilt
Obspepiia, Sarn. unb ale Rrantbeiten BET
Rieren. llnfddtbar in allen Waeen. uub
2eberfranfbeiten. 9u baben fur 80 Gents bic
SIafde bel U. Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
. @ine gaicnicaeielIfdaft fanh

= Cine picnicseielIi9aft fanb aui
benz Bolibar Siieel in ber Rdbe bon
9arpsrs Gerrp, Mef Birsiuien, cine
alte, nod bonn 8iirgerfriege beritam.
inenbe 8ranate. ginige iunge 2eute
tIopften nit Gteinen baran berlim uno
Die ganae @efeli9aft fammelte ii@ I'm
oas @ef9oB, als pl6blidb cine fur6tbas
re grploion erfolste, bur@ uel@e feds
Der umifebenben idiper bertpunbet NUTS
ben. Drei Der 0erwunbeten perbeu
bermutbli9 iferben, ba bic Granatiplit.
ter fie fur1tbar beritiimmelt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

= Na9ri9ten aus Bombay meloeu,
baB bic auffdnbii9en @hiIsais bic
Sruppen bes gmirs bon Nfgbanis
fan gef5Iagen bdtten. Dos @efe9t
fano untpeit bon 9belat itatt unb ber
8erluif ber 9lfgbanen belief fi9 auf 100
Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

- @uiFi6e 0erebrer bes fransbfs
iGen 3riegsminiiiers, General 8oulan'
ger, batten beabf9tist, bemieIben ei.
rlen gbrenidbel gu iiberienben. Die
9egierung bat oies iebo9 perboten, ba
bies ben giuorud elmer 9ropoeatiou
gegen SeutI9lanb bdtte MAIDEN t0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

st. Safobs Del III bas bette, tuas
iemals berIu1t tpurbe. Wenn Semano
cine 6IaI6e fault. fam man lider fein,
bab baIb Elm anberer bur9 befen gm'
pfebluns cine nimmt." - SOln SnsIes
bp, 9auImann, pOtsbam Wfinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
Dem beutId,eu Weihstaae tuu,

- Dem beutiden Rei6stage tuurbe
be ResierunssfOrberung fur einen grs
trasssrebit BON 176 Millionen Wfart
porgeIegt. Der Rriessminiifer Broniari
BON S1ellenborf erfldrte, er halte eine
beIonbere Befiirtportuug oieier 5orbes
rung fhr iiberfhifis, ba iie bic einfa9e
goniequena Der annabme bes Septens
natsgeiebes lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27

- Sas ieniationele 8erii6t, bab in
einigen Staaten bon Werifo (Sonora
unb Sinaloa) bic Cholera ausgebrO9en
iei, srpeift ii6 gliidIi6ertueiis als un'
begriinoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
Hu6leus Mruiea.galbe,

Die befe Saibe Der 1SeIt fur Sdnitt
Auetfdunssn, Gef9piirs, Gieber. unb 9aut
ausfdIas, GIe4te, sefprunsene Sdnoe, 6rof'
beuIen unb ale Sauttranfbeiteu; furirt 3a'
msrrhoibeu obsr tsine Be,abIuns. 8oais,
Satiifsation sarantirt ober oas gelb ipirl
,uriderHattet. Is Gents bic Sda&tsI bel q
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
(ginsefa
IVtHSeIWHVt
Sta1 etbeerb b [ d tier.

v3aum fir Nles bot bic grbe!"
anb re 3eiten, anb're Sitten.
6db' es feline Stedenpferoe,
Wiiroe nift oarauf geritten.
gli6is ,u toa Enb ndrriid siebt es,
gi1ts gu tpilb unb gu perwegenl
Ser Mmeritauer liebt es-
S9on bes bIoBen We6iels tuegen.
SoIaernb benz Iaturseiebe:
gines muB bas Nnb're treiben.
g1ubt bic 3eit unb iammelt S6dBe,
lnbeforgt mo Nnb're bleibeu.
@oIb berIeibt ibm Hubm unb gbre,
gemter, SiteI, Wiirben, Orben;
Drum iif ldngit ber Williondre
Ma6t beg 2anbes Glu6 semorben.
Corruption i'm &e6tsberfabren,
Sosiale llngebiibren
Werben g 0olf in ipdtern Sabren
Nn ben &anb beg Nbgrunbs fiibren.
6eute fnb's bic Waieridufer,
Eibmen f9 ber 0olfsDerbef'rung
Sonntassmuderl &ir6enldufer!
2dngft ertranft on SirnbermdR 'rung.
Woll'n in ibiem blinoen Suiel
Geinen geiff'gen Sranf perfaufen,
$50 bod fie ben fdrtften 6ufel
Sn ben Gammern beimli6 faufen.
Werben nd6fens einen Sebea
Meuf6enfreunoli9it swiugen ipoaen
g8as mir glauben, benteH,
reben,
Sragen unb genieBen follen!
sSa, bic probibitioniiten
M69ten germ ben Seutf6en tuebren
6rembenbaiIer! Natipiiteul
Giirdten uni're freien 2ebren.
6iir9ten, oaB ibr Sabbatb lite,
Wenil mir 6onntags luitig tuerben.
Deutf9es mort unb beuti9e {
Site
. gau'H elm fr0bli6 9eim Gui
grben!
Nol'n Der Deutl1en Wablred
fiir3enl
Wou'n ben 5eetengeift beleben!
Woll'n bic freien S6ulen ftiiraen
llnb ben Weibern Stimmre6t geben.
iii.
Shire Weiber-iie1 unb elenb-
colin bas WobI bes States lenfen2
8dngft in e blern pii9ten feblenb
y1i9t on 3inb uno Wiese benten.
So, bic Sinh an ibren Qinoern
Wirb emf ibren Stanb erf6iitiern:
Was he ru9los ielbif Derbinbern,
2oben mir an unieren Mliittern!
9lidt aur 6ausmirtbi9aft er3ogen;
Ni6t fur WeibespHi9f seboreu,
Da III ieoer Mann betrogen,
Ser fia fol6e Jrau ertoren.
Sweet-gum fau'n! Dor Srdsbeit sdb'
mem!
alusgeiprei,t i'm Wiegiiubl fben.
! Snuff-sticks lutidenb Nlit ben 3dbueu
Sabatsbriib' our6 Geniter fpriben!
Wenn fe poIitif betreiben
! l1nb am Wabltag geb'n gum Wdblen,
WuB Der Wann 3u Saufe bIeiben,
Giiben uno 2artoffeln f6dlen.
vRaum fur Nles bat bic groe!"
| 2lnb'r 3eiien. anb're Sitten.
@db' es feline Stedenpferbe,
Wiirbe ni6t barouf geritten!
6. 8efeler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-27
@taat Ohio, 9tabt Solebo,
Quros En,tnfn 6 6.

StdnI 9gtD, SIuUI UUleuUI
2ueas gounip, S. S.
ssranf s. gbenep, i6tu6rt bierau, Der
6aupts @efGdftstbeilbaber Der Girma
S. s. @bensD & Co., etablirt in bieier
6tabt, au iein, unb baB bieie 6irm fur
iebes GatarrbIeiben, ipel@es bur9 oas
bon ibr fabrieirte 5al's Gatarrb Sure
ni6t beieitigt ipirb, bic Sumlne bon
$10O au entridten bereit iit."
go bei9poren uno untersei9net Dor
mir heute, 6. Sec. 1886.
~ u. 90. 8leaion,
G& Oeffeutl. Iotar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
THE GAME OF RlNeoAL.
4 Pastime that is Fast Becoming Popular
 in the East

Pastime that ia Fast Becoming Popular
 in the East
 A party of young ladies and gentle men was engaged the other day in playing new game on a vacant lot north of Seventy-seeond street, near Central Park, West. A crowd of spec- tators was attracted to the scene. The game comes within the range of polite ''gracc hoop" which our grand mann mas indulged in when they were giddy girls, ever so long go.
 The name of the sport is Ringoal, and it is of English origin. The rings used are not light weight. as in .'la grace" but are made of split bamboo strands, covered with leather and have flat, disk-like shape. The batons are also heavier than in the old game. and code of rules regulates the players.
 The hoops are thrown from the sticks with a good deal of force, in all sorts of ways, from one player to another. The trick is to catch the flying hoop on the baton. It is possible to send the hoop on almost a level line over dis tance of hundred feet, but such long throws are not necessary according to the rules.
 The knack of throwing is said to be not very difficult to acquire, and almost any person can learn by observation the method of handling the sticks and delivering the hoops. At first to the uninitiated spectator. the game seems somewhat monotOnous, since there is little running about or fielding; but to the experienced player it is evidently exciting, because, the latter alleges, that no small amount of skill and a great deal of variety is required in the various throws and catches. There are several experienced players in the Rin- goal Association, new club just or ganized.
 There are several advantages about this new game. In place of requiring large plot of level ground, as in c7o- quet or lawn tennis, ringoal may be played along the margin of grassy lawn. or on board walk or dirt court for that matter, as not much space is required. On an ordinary tennis court at least half dozen games of ringoal may be played simultaneously. and it may even be carried on over irregular ground where other games would be impossible.
 One of the merits of the game is to '-ain the eye and develop the muscles : the chest and shoulders. thus insur- 'rg an erect carriage of the body and bringing the players to graceful atti- :1des. There is more style, so-called i'll playing ringoal than in any other game. for the posture may be made very effective. The muscles are brought into play equally on each side of the body. unlike tennis, where only the right arm is developed ordinarily.
 A quick eye is necessary in playing ringoal well, as the difficult feature is the receiving. A good server sends the hoop along swiftly close to the ground, and the receiver must be agile enough to thrust the baton into it from above. and save it for count. 'Rah for rin- goal.-N r. Cor. Des Moines Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE X.

Any person elegible to membership in this Association. as specified in Article g., and desirous of becoming a member, shall make application through the Sec retary, and be recommended by three members in good standing. The initia- tion fee as hereinafter provided, shall accompany the applications; after it has been made, the members shall immedi- ately vote on the election of the appli- cant. When the Association is not in session, the Executive Committee shall exercise this power
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
TABLE DECORATION.
Late Fashions Tn Cut Glass and Other
 Costly Features of Ornament.

Late Fashions in Cut-Glass and Other
 Costly Features of Ornament.
 The lItest thing in the way of cut glass decorations is the introduction of gilded brass mountings, and the device will command the admiration of ali who app eciate chaste. artistically designed ornaments. Massive center pieces have for long been at discount, and they are yet conspicuous by their absence. Grace and elegance of form compensate for massive grandeur. The trades play into one another's hands. It is we'll known that inscrutable fashion has de- creed that flowers must be arranged for the nonce as lightly as possible, and with view to naturalistic effects. Con- sequently centel-pieces are composed If several receptacles for flowers. in- cluded in one framework. For instance, small bowl is supported in gilded brass; outside this runs ring of brass, in which are inserted at intervals dwarted specimen glasses. that should hold two or three rare blooms at the utmost, just thrown up with their nat ural foliage, if possible, or. lacking that, with frond or so of feAthery ferns. As saccompanimentst to this there are corner vases, fruit dishes, claret jugs. candlcstieks, in fact all requisite articles for holding flowers and fruit for disseminating light are en suite. Some of the claret and water jugs are fitted with band of open brass work round the neck, the fruit dishes havivy the same ornament round the foot Those who prefer lamps to cande,abras and candlesticks find it difficult to make q choice, so charming are the designs. with no hint of heav;ness, the jaws of ornament having heen as duly eonsid- cred as those of utility Glass plateaux are still in use, ana they are bound at the edge with brass. Another pretty concelt is 8. center vase, surrounded by pendant glasses of various shapes, which are upheld by delicately fine chains, lightly festooned. Single egg shaped vases, which answer we'll for gilded mountings, from which spring up sprays of foliage and berries. All the glass is cut after the fine old pat tern fashionable sabout one hundred years ago, but we are assured that there is lightness about the modern that renders it the superior. However that may be, there are few who, hay ing store of the intricately-cut crystal gems of the past century, would ex- change it for the new. Unhappily it is only too liable to be fractured, and so we have recourse to new to save our treasure that has history of it's own. London Queen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XIX.

Any member who shall go on another mans range to gather his own cattle, without first notifying the owner of the range, or shall drive the stock of another from their accustomed range, thereby damaging the ov ners, shall be deemed guilty of violating he good intentions of this Association, and on conviction, as herein provided, shall be punished as the Association, by vote, may seem proper to inhict.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XIX.

On all routes where cattle are being driven from the country, strict watch must be kept in .he interest of all, by those nearest the trail, and should assist ance be needed, in stopping herds, or ar resting parties driving cat tie from their accustomed range,it shall be the duty of each and every member of the Associa- tion to render all necessary aid in his power. Any member failing to give such assistance shall be punished as the Executive Committee direct.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

A general chsnge in the color of post age stamps is to take place September 10th. The color of the ten-cent stamp will be changed from red to green, and the three-cent stamp from green to yer million. The designs will remain the same. Two-cent stamps on stamped -en- velopes will be changed from red to green. Four-cent from green to carmine. Five cent from brown to dark blue.-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XXI.

It shall be the duty of each and every member of this Association, knowing of persons whether belonging to the Asso : citation or not-marking, branding, kill ing, milking, driving or in auy way using or appropriating stock not his own, with out proper authority. from the owner, to report the same to the Association, or Executive Committee, which hereby binds and obligates itself to prosecute all such offenders to the full extent of the lav
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE VIII.

It shall be the duty of feach and every member of the Association to attend as far as practicable, all meetings, pay all dues and assessments that may be imposed; to use every endeavor in his power to ad- vance the interest of the Association, and of any one of its members, and to main, tain a strict observance of all bylaws rules, regulations and resolutions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XIII.

All monies drawn from the treasury shall be on warrant drawn by the Chair man of the Executive Committee, and countersigned by the Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE I.

This organization shall be known as the Final county Live. Stock Association, and shall be composed of such stock men as are now present, and those who may be elected as hereinafter provided,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE TX.

Any person of the age of IS years, or over, who owns or controls stock, and has duly recorded brand, shall be entl- tied to membership in this Association. after being elected as hereinafter provld- ad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XII.

Every member shall be entitled to one vote. A written proxy, approved as gen uiue by the Executive Committee, may be voted at any meeting of the Associa- tion, providing said proxy is in the hands of member in good standing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XIV.

A quarterly assessment shall be made, based upon the stock owned and control ed by each member, and shall be per head for each quarter, or fraction of 6
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
Stage Lines.

TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence. Carrying U. s. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
 -Express.- Leaves Casa Grande, 2am. Florence, lp.m Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE. Leaves Florence Daily at p. m, for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS. PI.
 0NEER and GLOBE.
 -Connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone & Sons line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Grande.
 w. E. GUILD, Agt. Florence.
 w. M. MEALS LINE, Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, returning alternate days
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE II.

The officers of this Association shall be one President, one Vice. President, one Secretary, one Treasurer, and an Execu- tive Committee of ten members, of whom the President and Secretary shall be ex- officio members. All officers shall be elected by ballot, on the first day of the first regular meeting of each year, and shall serve until their successors shall be elected. The members of the Executive Committee shall be nominated by the President, and confirmed by vote of the Association.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XI.

The initiation fee required for member ship in this Association shall be one dol lar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

Somebody wants to know aremedy for bad luck. Hard work is the best thing that we know of,-Bestaa, Post
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE VII.

The Executive Committee shall meet immediately after their appointment and confirmation and appoint a Chairman. The committee shall have entire control of all business of the Association, except when the Association itself is in session. It shall have the power to appoint in- spectors, agents, detectives and repre- sentatives; offer rewards, and do any and all things which the Association could do when or if in session; and its actions shall be binding on the Association; and at each semi-annual meeting make re- port covering all matters requiring the attention of the Association, and recom- mend such measures as it shall deem necessary; any five members of the Com mittee shall constitute a quorum.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS

OF THE Pinal County Live Stock Associa- tion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XXIV.
ARTICLE XIV.

The Executive Committee shall fill all vacdncies in the offices of this Association by appointment until the next regular meeting of the Association. A vacancy shall be deemed to occur on the death, resignation, or removal of such officers stock from the county or his expulsion for cause from the Association.
 ARTICLE XXVI
 This Constitution and By-Laws shall not be annulled or amended, except at regular meeting, and then only by two thirds vote of the members present.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
quarter, two cents on horses, one cent on cattle and one cent on sheep,
 ARTICLE XV.

It shall be the duty of each member of the Association to make and file annual ly with the Secretary a list of his marks and brands. with the number of his horses cattle and sheep: his postofice ad dress, location of ranch and most direct route thereto; all of which shall be re- corded by the Secretary, in a book kept for that purpose, which shall be accessi- be at all times for the inspection of the members of the Association.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XXI.

The members of this Association agree to unite themselves together for mutual protection, both ill person and in proper ty against the lawless bad men found disturbing the country. It shall be the duty of members, ill lawful manner to procure all evidence that will aid in the conviction of the offenders against the laws of the Territory, and whenever any member of this Association is required to give ahy evidence against crim inals in the courts, we pledge ourselves to pro- tcct the same in lawful manner ill the discharge of such duty.
 ARTICLE XIII.
 The Executive Committee shal name the date of the spring and fall meetings of the Association, and notify each mem- Der by writing, of the date of such meet ings.
 ARTICLE XXIV.
 The salary of the Secretary shall be fixed by the Executive Committee, with power to change as the work of the office in creases.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE III.

 It shall be the duty of the President to preside over all the meetings of the Association, to see that all the rules and regulations are enforced, and that all of- 6cers perform their duties faithfully.
 ARTICLE ".
 The President shall call special meet ings on the written request of three mem bers of the Executive Committee.
 ARTICLE
 The Vice. President shall preside in the absence of the President, and perform all duties of the Resident.
 ARTICLE VI
 It shall be the duty of the Secretary and Treasurer, before entering on the duties of his office, to give good and suf- 6cient bond, 10 be approved by the Ex- ecutive Committee, to keep correct rec ord of the proceedings of the Association, and of the Executive Committee; to col lect all moneys due the Association; to pass his receipt for and keep correct account of the same; to report minutely the financial condition of the Association at each stated meeting, and to make dis bursements of the funds of the Associa- tion as herein provided.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

Yavapaicounty indebtedness aggregates $468, eco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XVIII.

Any member of tile Association who shall deface a brand, or mark, or sell, or in any way appropriate to his own use or benefit any stock not his own, without proper authority from the owners, shall be deemed guilty of an offence, and on con viction, shall be expelled from the Asso- ciation, and prosecuted as herein provi- ded.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
ARTICLE XVI.

It shall be the duty of the Treasurer, on the first of January of each and every year, to notify each member of his in debtediness to the Association, and that he shall pay within thirty days for one fourth of the annual assessment. and any without just and sufficient cause, shall be no longer member, and none of the benefits shall accrue to him.
 ARTICLE XVII
 The remaining three-fourths shall be- come due only when needed for actual expenses, and shall be collected in equal amounts of one-fourth, by resolu- tion of the Executive Committee.